Sons  of  the  American  Revolution 

California  society. 

History,  constitution  and  by- 
laws, membership. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
AT   LOS  ANGELES 


ROBERT  ERNEST  COWAN 


CALIFORNIA   SOCIETY 


OF    THE 


American  ^Volution 


Instituted  at  SAN  FRANCISCO  October  22nd,  1875 


L1BERTAS     ET     PATR1A 


1807 


History 

Constitution  and  By = Laws 

Membership 

California  Society 

OF    THE 

Sons  of  the  American  Revolution 


Instituted  at  SAN  FRANCISCO  October  22nd,  1875 

AS 

SONS  OF  REVOLUTIONARY  SIRES 

"  The  first  body  in  inception,  institution  and  organization,  to  unite  the  descendant* 
of  Revolutionary  patriots  and  perpetuate  the  memory  of  all  those  who  took  part  in 
the  American  Revolution  and  maintained  the  Independence  of  the  United  States  of 
America." 


Constitution  Adopted  August  7,  1876. 

Change  of  Name  to  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution,  March  22,  1890. 
New  Constitution  in  Conformity  to  National  Society  S.  A  R,  adopted 
October  19, 1891. 

Constitution  Amended  October  19, 1896. 


Board  of  Managers. 


1897. 

SIDNEY  MASON  SMITH,  President. 
COLONEL  JOHN  0.  CURRIER,  Senior  Vice-President. 

HON.  HORACE  DAVIS,  Junior  Vice-President. 
EDWIN  BONNBLL,  Secretary,  101  Montgomery  street. 

CHARLES  H.  WARNER,  Treasurer. 
COLONEL  A.  S.  HUBBARD,  Registrar,  1170  Market  street. 

WILLIAM  SOHUYLER  MOSES,  Marshal. 
ROBERTS  VANDERCOOK.  WILLIAM  M.  BUNKER. 

ZENAS  U.  DODGE.  MARK  L.  BEQUA. 

ALMARIN  B.  PAUL.  DR.  C.  J.  BURNHAM. 


Southern  California  Society, 
Sons  of  the  American 
SAN    DIEGO. 


Board  of  Managers. 

HON.  DANIEL  CLEVELAND,  President. 

ADONIRAM  JUDSON  GRAY,   Vice-President. 

HENRY  GRAHAM  CROCKER,  Secretary. 

FREDERICK  S.  PLIMPTON,  Treasurer. 

DAVID  L.  WITHINGTON,  Registrar. 

CHARLES  HUBBELL.   •  ARTHUR  G.  NASON. 


.     r   - 

«  -  •   .      •  •        . 


Society  of  the 
Sons  of  the   American    Revolution. 


INSTITUTED    OCTOBER    22,    1875 

SA.N    F'RANCISOO,    CXA.U. 


Presidents : 

DR.  PETER  WILKINS  RANDLE,  died,  San  Francisco,  January  13,  1884. 
GENERAL  ALBERT  M.  WINN,  died,  Sonoma,  Cal.,  August  26, 1883, 

(Made  President-General  at  Third  National  Congress, 
April  30,  1892.) 

HON.  CALEB  T.  FAY,  died,  San  Francisco,  April  20, 1885. 

CAPTAIN  AUGUSTUS  C.  TAYLOR,  son  of  a  Revolutionary  soldier,  died, 
Sau  Francisco,  September  3,  1891. 

MR.  LORING  PICKERING,  died,  San  Francisco,  December  28, 1892. 
COLONEL  A.  8.  BUBBARD,  San  Francisco,  California, 

(Made  President-General  at  First  National  Congress, 
April  30,  1890.) 

Organized  as  a  NATIONAL  SOCIETY  in  New  York  City,  April  30, 
May  1  and  2,  1889. 

Presidents  General: 

HON.  Lucius  P.  DEMING,  New  Haven,  Conn. ;  elected  by  the  Organizing 
Convention;  resigned  November  23,  1889. 

DR.  WILLIAM  SEWARD  WEBB,  Shelburn,  Vermont;  elected  for  unexpired 
term  November  23, 1889 ;  re-elected  at  First  National  Congress, 
Loui«ville,  Ky.,  April  30,  1890;  again  re-elected  at  Second 
National  Congress,  Hartford,  Conn.,  April  30,  1891. 

GENEBAL  HORACK  PORTER,  New  York  City ;  elected  at  Third  National 
Congress,  New  York  City,  April  30,  1892 ;  re-elected  at  the  First 
Triennial  Conclave,  Chicago,  111.,  June  16,  1893,  and  for  the  third 
time  at  Fifth  National  Congress,  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  30, 
1894,  and  for  the  fourth  time  at  Sixth  National  Congress,  Boston, 
May  14,  1895,  and  for  the  fifth  time  at  Seventh  National  Congress, 
Richmond,  Va.,  April  30,  1896. 

HON.  EDWIN  SHEPARD  BARRETT,  Concord,  Mass.;  Eighth  National 
Congress,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  30,  1897. 


,311807 


Provisional  President. 


DR.  PETER  WILKINS  HANDLE, 

October  22, 1875,  to  July  4,  1876. 


Presidents. 


GENERAL  ALBERT  M.  WINN, 

July  4,  1876,  to  October  19,  1881. 

HON.  CALEB  T.  FAY, 

October  19,  1881,  to  July  5,  1882. 

CAPTAIN  AUGUSTUS  C.  TAYLOR, 

July  5,  1882,  to  July  9, 1884. 

MR.  LORING  PICKERING, 

July  9,  1884,  to  July  5, 1886. 

COLONEL  A.  S.  HUBBARD, 

July  5, 1886,  to  February  22, 1892. 

JOHN  W.  MOORE,  U.  8.  N., 

February  22,  1892,  to  February  22, 1893. 

CAPTAIN  J.  ESTCOURT  SAWYER,  U.  S.  A., 

February  22, 1893,  to  February  22, 1894. 

CHARLES  J.  KING, 

February  22, 1894,  to  February  22,  1895. 

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL  EDWARD  HUNTER,  U.  S.  A., 
February  22,  1895,  to  February  22,  1896. 

HON.  ELISHA  W.  MCKINSTRY, 

February  22, 1896,  to  January  12, 1897. 

MR.  SIDNEY  MASON  SMITH, 

January  12, 1897. 


Life   Members. 


GENERAL  ULYSSES  S.  GRANT, 

Died  June  23,  1885. 

HENRY  MCLEAN  MARTIN, 

Died  April  5,  1891. 


Honorary  Members. 


HON.  HAMILTON  FISH, 

Died  September  7,  1893. 

GENERAL  RUTHERFORD  B.  HAYES, 

Died  January  17,  1893. 

BENSON  J.  LOSSING,  LL.D., 

Died  June  4,  1891. 

GENERAL  ALEX.  8.  WEBB,  U.  S.  A. 

Lucius  P.  DEMING,  LL.D. 

MAJOR  GEORGE  B.  HALSTEAD,  U.  8.  Vol. 

LIEUTENANT  JAMES  C.  CRESAP,  U.  S.  N. 

GENERAL  BENJAMIN  HARRISON. 

HON.  GROVER  CLEVELAND. 

MAJOR  WM.  McKiNLEY. 


Historical. 


COLONEL  RICH'D  H.  SAVAGE,  Chief  Aid  to  GEN'L  JOHN 
McCoMB,  the  Grand  Marshal  chosen  by  the  citizens  of  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  to  provide  and  in  a  fitting 
manner  arrange  for  the  celebration  of  the  Anniversary  of 
American  Independence,  in  his  address,  dated  June  17th, 
1875,  to  the  people  invoking  their  aid  and  co-operation,  said: 

"The  near  approach  of  the  Ninety-ninth  Anniversary  of  the  Decla- 
ration of  American  Independence  is  the  signal  to  invoke  good  citizens  to 
aid  in  perfecting  the  arrangements  for  a  fitting  celebration  of  the 
honored  day. 

********* 

"Without  partisan  or  sectional  bias,  looking  only  to  the  glorious 
national  memories  of  the  past  and  to  the  prosperous  future  stretching 
far  before  us,  let  us,  dwellers  by  the  Western  Sea,  send  back  a  loyal 
greeting  to  our  fellow-citizens  nearer  the  birthplace  of  National  Freedom. 

"  The  first  century  of  American  freedom  draws  to  its  glorious  close. 
National  trials  and  struggles  for  existence  have  not  shattered  the  noble 
fabric  of  Republican  self-government,  cemented  as  it  is  by  the  blood  of 
our  Revolutionary  forefathers.  Looking  backward  to  the  early  vicissi- 
tudes of  our  National  existence,  the  American  citizen  sees  in  the  high- 
souled  patriotism  of  the  Revolution  the  grandest  model  of  duty  and 
self-devotion.  Left  us  fittingly  honor  the  day,  the  men,  the  deed.  The 
Independence  of  America!  its  proclamation  gave  hope  to  suffering 
millions;  its  achievement  has  given  happiness  to  a  vast  nation,  in  wealth 
and  numbers  far  surpassing  the  most  sanguine  hopes  of  the  many 
heroes  who  fought  for  posterity,  who  died  that  we  might  be  free.  In 
peaceful  enjoyment  of  the  freedom  so  dearly  purchased,  let  us,  as  a 
grateful  body  of  fellow-citizens,  forget  any  dividing  line  in  the  one 
proud  boast  that  we  are  Americans." 

One  of  the  results  of  Col.  Savage's  appeal  was  the  forma- 
tion and  appearance  in  the  procession  of  a  platoon  of 
soldiers  in  Continental  dress,  comman  ied  by  Capt.  F.  C.  M. 
Fenn,  who  subsequently  became  a  member  of  the  California 
Society  of  the  Sons  of  Revolutionary  Sires. 


The  Daily  Alia  of  July  6th,  1875,  said  of  Gapt.  Fenn's 
command:  "It  was  a  marked  feature  of  the  procession,  and 
as  they  marched  past  in  their  antique  uniform,  one  almost 
fancied  that  the  procession  was  a  pageant  of  the  17th  century, 
rather  than  a  celebration  of  this  age  of  military  and  civic 
enlightenment."  And  further  says:  "The  names  of  cele- 
brated battlefields  and  heroes  of  the  Revolution,  the  separate 
letters  of  the  words  entwined  in  evergreen  wreaths,  the  whole 
suspended  across  the  streets,  were  handsome  and  were 
generally  admired." 

The  call  issued  by  Col.  Savage  took  root  in  fertile  soil,  for 
at  about  this  period  a  few  patriotic  and  enthusiastic  citizens 
of  San  Francisco,  descendants  of  the  early  emigrants  and 
colonists  of  America,  were  quietly  moving  and  endeavoring 
to  bring  to  the  notice  of  their  immediate  associates  of  Ameri- 
can blood  and  birth  the  duty  of  honoring  the  founders  of  the 
American  nation,  and  of  perpetuating  the  principles  for 
which  these  heroes  "pledged  their  lives  and  their  sacred 
honor,"  and  of  producing  a  higher  appreciation  of  the 
responsibilities  and  obligations  of  American  citizenship. 

Scarcely  had  the  echoes  of  the  celebration  of  Independence 
Day  died  away,  when  the  sentiments  aroused  on  that  occasion 
assumed  form  and  expression.  A  hundred  days  later,  Fri- 
day evening,  October  22nd,  1875,  a  meeting  of  descendants 
of  soldiers,  sailors  and  patriots  of  the  Revolutionary  War 
was  called  at  the  office  of  Dr.  James  L.  Cogswell,  No.  230 
Kearny  street,  San  Francisco.  Among  those  present  at  this 
meeting  were  Major  Edwin  A.  Sherman,  Deputy  U.  S.  Sur- 
veyor-General for  Nevada,  Ira  C.  Root,  Dr.  P.  W.  Randle, 
Rush  R.  Randle,  Joseph  Weed,  Dr.  Emory  L.  Willard 
and  others,  "  who,  when  convened,  did  after  consultation 
and  due  and  proper  consideration,  proceed  to  formulate 
a  plan  of,  and  take  preliminary  steps  for,  the  institution  and 
organization  of  a  society  composed  of  descendants  of  soldiers, 
sailors  and  patriots  of  the  Revolutionary  War,  or  more  spe- 
cifically understood  and  known  as  the  War  of  1776,  whose 
deeds  of  valor  in  the  field  and  services  in  the  Council 


Chamber  achieved  the  independence  of  the  Colonies  of  the 
United  States  of  America." 

At  this  provisional  meeting,  Dr.  P.  W.  Randle  was  elected 
President.  Dr.  Randle  was  born  at  Sparta,  Georgia,  Novem- 
ber 9th,  1806.  His  sire  was  Captain  Josias  Randle  of  the 
Virginia  Line,  who,  for  a  time,  served  as  Aid-de-camp  to 
General  Washington.  With  his  father  he  removed  to  Illinois 
in  1810,  and  later  received  his  education  at  Transylvania 
College,  Kentucky.  He  served  with  Abraham  Lincoln  in  the 
Black  Hawk  War  and  was  a  Surgeon  in  the  Mexican  War 
and  during  the  War  of  the  Rebellion.  On  December  19th, 
1849,  he  arrived  at  San  Francisco  in  the  ship  Arkansas,  and 
in  the  latter  years  of  his  life  was  connected  with  the  U.  S. 
Mint  at  San  Francisco,  where  he  died,  January  13th,  1884. 
His  remains  were  committed  to  mother  earth  by  George  H. 
Thomas  Post,  No.  2,  G.  A.  R.,  of  which  he  was  a  member,  in 
accordance  with  the  ceremonies  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the 
Republic. 

The  provisional  organization  thus  initiated,  known  as  the 
Society  of  Sous  of  Revolutionary  Sires,  was  held  well  in 
hand,  when,  on  the  26th  day  of  June,  1876,  Centennial  Year, 
the  following  card  from  a  lady  whose  name  is  unknown 
appeared  in  the  Daily  Alia  California: 

Editor  Alta: 

Wouldn't  it  be  a  most  novel  but  strikingly  interesting  idea  in  the 
programme  of  the  procession  for  our  City  Centennial  Celebration,  to 
have  represented  our  grandparents  of  the  Revolution  by  the  grand- 
children now  living,  residents  of  this  city  ?  There  might  not  be  a  single 
living  son  or  daughter,  but  no  doubt  there  might  be  a  score  or  more  of 
real  grandchildren. 

Wouldn't  it  be  splendid  if  enough  could  be  found  to  represent  every 
State  in  the  Union,  to  ride  in  a  car  sufficiently  large  to  carry  them  all? 
each  one  carrying  a  small  flag  with  the  name  of  the  State  they  repre- 
sent, and  the  car  designated  "The  Revolutionary  Grandchildren?" 

The  writer  of  this  is  such  an  one,  an  elderly  lady  55  years  of  age.  I 
am  the  granddaughter  and  the  step-granddaughter  of  six  who  passed 
through  that  bloody  straggle  inaugurated  by  the  Declaration,  the  anni- 
versary of  the  signing  of  which  we  have  celebrated  for  99  years,  and 
now  are  about  to  give  unusual  eclat  to  the  Centennial  Anniversary. 
Two  of  those  grandparents  lived  to  be  93  and  96  years  of  age;  both 


received  pensions  from  the  U.  S.  Government;  one  of  them  never  laid 
on  a  bed  after  that  terrible  struggle  for  our  liberty,  being  deprived  of 
that  privilege  through  the  asthma  contracted  from  taking  colds,  sleeping 
out  in  snows  and  rains,  suffering  and  exposure. 

If  the  writer  could  be  transported  back  to  my  native  home  in  good 
old  Massachusetts,  almost  in  sight  of  Plymouth  Rock,  I  could  (I  think 
it  is  so  fresh  in  my  memory)  put  my  feet  on  the  very  spot  where  I  have 
stood  with  one  of  my  grandmothers  when  she  t<  Id  me  thf  re  was  where 
my  grandfather  dropped  his  plow,  rushed  into  the  old  farmhouse, 
shouldered  his  musket,  kissed  her  and  his  infant  child  (which  only  died 
two  years  ago,  just  100  years  old),  mounted  his  farm  nag  just  unhitched 
from  the  plow,  and  while  the  terrible  sound  of  the  horseman,  To  Arms! 
To  Arms!  was  ringing  in  my  grandmother's  ears,  he  was  away  to  Boston 
as  a  volunteer.  All  honor  to  our  glorious,  noble  grandparents  to-day. 
I  could  tell  many,  many  incidents  that  they  all  have  related  to  me,  so 
green  and  fresh  and  heart-stirring  to-day  to  me  as  when  a  child  I  heard 
them  from  their  own  lips,  which  I  have  told  myself  to  many  a  dear  little 
child  in  this  city  to  try  to  explain  what  the  4th  of  July  or  Independence 
means.  These  things  must  be  kept  before  the  minds  of  our  young 
and  rising  generation,  for  from  some  of  them,  at  least,  must  come  the 
future  support  of  the  whole  fabric  so  dearly  won  by  those  martyred 
heroes,  whose  cry — Liberty  or  Death — went  up  to  the  ears  of  a  willing 
Merciful  Father  to  relieve  us  from  tyranny  and  oppression,  making  a 
home  for  all  to  worship  as  they  choose,  and  to  buy,  sell  and  get  gain, 
and  send  it  where  they  list. 

If  the  General  of  the  day  thinks  anything  of  this — for  I  know  you  will 
let  him  see  it — tell  him  I  want  to  go  and  carry  the  old  Bay  State 
Flag,  my  dear  native  home,  which  I  have  not  seen  for  fourteen  years. 
I  am  the  poor  widow  of  one  of  the  victims  of  the  privateers  of  our  last 
war,  living  in  obscurity. 

Yours,  etc., 


To  the  unknown  correspondent  of  the  Alia  Dr.  Cogswell 
replied  in  the  following  communication : 

REVOLUTIONARY  DESCENDANTS. 


Editor  Alta: 

The  idea  suggested  by  the  granddaughter  of  one  of  our  Revolu- 
tionary Sires  seems  a  capital  one;  and  as  I  belong  in  the  same  category 
with  your  correspondent,  being  the  grandson  of  one  of  the  Revolutionary 
heroes,  I  shall  be  happy  to  have  all  who  belong  to  this  class  call  at  my 
office,  No.  230  Kearny  street,  and  organize  for  the  occasion. 

Signed, 

J.  L.  COGSWELL. 
San  Francisco,  June  26lh,  1876. 


10 

The  issue  of  the  Alia  of  June  28th  contained  the  following 
local  item  (written  by  Geo.  B.  Mackrett,  Journalist): 

"The  grandchildren  of  Revolutionary  Heroes  have  been  invited  to 
meet  at  the  office  of  Dr.  Cogswell,  230  Kearny  street,  and  organize  for 
the  proper  celebration  of  the  day  which  their  grandfathers  fought  to 
make  the  Republic's  great  national  holiday;  and  it  is  not  likely  that  any 
will  be  lax  in  the  display  of  their  patriotism  through  any  proper  channel 
that  may  be  open  to  them.  This  is  the  time  to  arouse  the  enthusiasm 
and  fire  the  patriotism  of  every  son  of  freedom." 

Pursuant  to  the,  call,  a  number  of  descendants  of  Revolu- 
tionary soldiers  and  sailors  convened  at  the  office  of  Dr. 
Cogswell,  and  agreed  to  connect  themselves  with  the  Society 
"planned  and  formulated"  on  the  previous  22nd  day  of 
October,  1875,  and  to  participate  in  the  Centennial  Anni- 
versary of  American  Independence,  the  celebration  of  the 
day  having  been  entrusted  to  a  General  Committee  of  leading 
citizens  of  San  Francisco.  At  the  request  of  the  assembled 
Revolutionary  descendants  the  Grand  Marshal  issued  the 
following  invitation: 

1776.  1876. 

ATTENTION  DESCENDANTS  OF  REVOLUTIONARY 

PATRIOTS! 

Headquarters  Centennial  Committee,  212  Kearny  Street. 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  June  28th,  1876. 

You  are  hereby  requested  to  meet  at  the  Headquarters  of  the  Grand 
Marshal,  No.  212  Kearny  Street,  at  8  o'clock  p.  M.,  on  Thursday,  June 
29th,  for  the  purpose  of  making  arrangements  to  participate  in  the 
celebration  of  the  One  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Nation's  Inde- 
pendence. CHARLES  L.  WIGOIN, 

Chief  of  Sta/  to  the  Grand  Marshal 

On  the  same  date  of  the  issuance  of  the  above  invitation, 
the  Alta,  through  its  local  column,  called  attention  of  de- 
scendants of  Revolutionary  Sires  to  the  approaching  cele- 
bration in  these  words: 

"  The  descendants  of  the  Revolutionary  patriots  in  this  city  are  re- 
quested to  meet  afc  Headquarters  of  the  Grand  Marshal,  No.  212  Kearny 
street,  at  eight  o'clock  this  evening,  for  the  purpose  of  making  arrange- 
ments to  participate  in  the  Centennial  Celebration." 

The  foregoing  request  met  with  a  hearty  response,  there 
being  present  about  twenty-five  persons  claiming  the  distinc- 


11 

tion  and  honor  of  being  enrolled  as  descendants  of  Revolu- 
tionary Sires,  and  arrangements  were  perfected  for  having  a 
parade  on  Independence  Day  following.  An  adjournment  to 
meet  at  the  Palace  Hotel  Saturday  evening,  July  1st,  was 
then  taken. 

At  the  adjourned  meeting  the  action  to  have  a  parade  on 
July  4th  was  concurred  in  by  almost  thirty  additional 
eligibles  for  membership  who  were  present,  the  whole  form- 
ing a  nucleus  for  a  promising  parade  on  Independence  Day. 
When  the  glorious  day  arrived,  there  were  no  less  than 
eighty-eight  names  enrolled,  eight  of  whom  were  actual  Sons 
of  Eevolutionary  Soldiers;  but  at  the  present  writing  only 
one  of  these — John  R.  Robinson — is  borne  on  the  rolls. 
Since  that  date  two  more  have  been  enrolled,  John  C.  B. 
Rutherford  and  Milton  Andros. 

The  parade  attracted  a  great  deal  of  attention,  the  line  of 
march  starting  from  the  Palace  Hotel  at  9:30  A.  M.  and  pass- 
ing through  the  principal  streets,  everywhere  receiving  that 
homage  which  would  naturally  fall  to  the  descendants  of  those 
whose  services  destroyed  the  yoke  of  tyranny  and  made  the 
glorious  Stars  and  Stripes  the  symbol  of  a  land  of  freedom  in 
perpetuity.  After  the  parade  the  little  band  returned  to  the 
Palace  Hotel  and  there  joined  in,  and  more  fully  completed  its 
organization  as  planned  and  formulated  October  22nd,  1875. 

Now  a  word  as  to  the  objects  of  this  society.  From  its 
very  inspiration  the  promoters  of  the  California  Society 
planned  that  the  organization  should  be  made  National  in 
its  attributes,  and  among  other  objects  its  first  constitution 
provided  for  the  organization  of  "  auxiliaries,  co-equal 
branches  and  representative  bodies."  The  California  organi- 
zation was  perfected  July  4,  1876,  or  seven  years  prior  to  the 
formation  of  any  similar  organization  in  any  State  in  the 
Union. 

This  plain  statement  of  existing  facts  should  forever  set  at 
rest  its  claim  for  dominance  in  point  of  life,  and  as  all 
permanent  bodies  must  possess  parentage,  so  did  the  Cali- 
fornia organization  become  the  sire  of  all  assimilated 
branches  and  will  forever  remain  as  such— despite  all  quib- 
bling to  the  contrary. 


12 

The  National  Society  early  recognized  the  services  of  the 
California  Society,  by  the  adoption  of,  at  the  first  National 
Congress,  at  Louisville,  Ky.,  April  30,  1890,  the  following 
resolution : 

"  WJiereas,  The  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution  was 
first  organized  in  the  State  of  California  on  the  Fourth  of  July,  1876  ;  and 

Whereas,  To  Colonel  A.  S.  Hubbard,  of  the  California  Society,  is  due. 
in  a  large  degree,  the  credit  of  organizing  that  Society,  and,  in  a  still 
greater  degree,  the  credit  of  maintaining  that  Society  through  trials 
which  would  have  discouraged  a  less  patriotic  man  ;  now,  therefore, 

Resolved,  That  in  the  publication  of  the  names  of  the  Presidents  - 
General  of  the  National  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revo- 
lution, the  name  of  Colonel  A.  S.  Hubbard  be  hereafter  included. 

Resolved,  That  the  Secretary  General  be,  and  is  hereby,  instructed  to 
inform  Colonel  A.  S.  Hubbard  of  the  honor  which  this  Congress  has 
conferred  upon  him. 

At  the  third  National  Congress,  at  New  York  City,  April 
30, 1892,  on  motion  of  Mr.  Henry  Hall,  Historian  General,  it 
placed  on  record  the  following  tribute  to  the  memory  of  the 
late  General  Albert  M.  Winn : 

Resolved,  That  the  name  of  A.  M.  Winn,  first  President  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Society,  shall  hereafter  appear  in  the  roll  of  Past  Presidents- 
General  of  this  Society. 


CONSTITUTION  AND   BY-LAWS 

OF  THE 

California  Society  of  the 

of  the  American  Devolution. 


PREAflBLE. 

CALIFORNIA  SOCIETY  or  THE  SONS  OF  THE  AMERICAN 
REVOLUTION.  Instituted  October  22nd,  1875.  The  first  body 
in  inception,  institution  and  organization,  to  unite  the  de- 
scendants of  Revolutionary .  patriots  and  perpetuate  the 
memory  of  all  those  who  took  part  in  the  American  Revo- 
lution and  maintained  the  Independence  of  the  United 
States  of  America.  It  was  fully  and  completely  organized 
on  the  4th  of  July,  1876,  under  the  name  of  "  SONS  OF  REVO- 
LUTIONARY SIRES."  On  the  30th  of  April,  1889,  a  number  of 
similar  co-equal  Societies  of  different  States  formed  a  general 
Society  under  the  name  of  "  THE  NATIONAL  SOCIETY  OF  THE 
SONS  OF  THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION,"  in  which  movement 
this  Society  heartily  co-operated  and  changed  its  name  to  the 
California  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution, 
under  which  latter  name  it  has  been  since  known. 


Constitution. 


ARTICLE   I. 

NAME. 

SECTION  1.     The  name  of  this  Society  is  "  THE  CALIFORNIA 
SOCIETY  OF  THE  SONS    OF   THE    AMERICAN   REVOLUTION." 

ARTICLE  II. 

OBJECTS. 

SECTION  1.  The  objects  of  this  Society  shall  be  to  unite 
and  promote  fellowship  among  the  descendants,  and  perpet- 
uate the  memory  of  the  men  who,  by  their  services  or  sacri- 
fices during  the  War  of  the  American  Revolution,  achieved 
the  independence  of  the  American  people;  to  inspire  among 
the  members  of  the  Society  and  the  community  at  large  a 
more  profound  reverence  for  the  principles  of  the  Govern- 
ment founded  by  our  forefathers;  to  encourage  historical  re- 
search in  relation  to  the  American  Revolution;  to  acquire 
and  preserve  the  records  of  the  individual  services  of  Rev- 
olutionary patriots,  and  documents,  relics  and  landmarks 
connected  with  the  War;  to  mark  the  scenes  of  the  Revo- 


15 

lution  by  appropriate  memorials;  to  celebrate  the  anniver- 
saries of  the  prominent  events  of  the  War;  to  maintain  and 
extend  the  institutions  of  American  freedom;  and  to  carry 
out  the  injunctions  of  Washington  in  his  farewell  address  to 
the  American  people. 


ARTICLE  III. 

MEMBERSHIP. 

SECTION  1.  Any  man  shall  be  eligible  to  membership  in 
this  Society,  who,  being  of  the  age  of  21  years  or  over,  and  a 
citizen  of  good  repute  in  the  community,  is  the  lineal  descen- 
dant of  an  ancestor,  who,  while  at  all  times  unfailing  in  his 
loyalty,  rendered  actual  service  in  the  cause  of  American 
Independence,  either  as  an  officer,  soldier,  seaman,  marine, 
militiaman  or  minute  man,  in  the  armed  forces  of  the  Con- 
tinental Congress  or  of  any  one  of  the  several  Colonies  or 
States;  or  as  a  Signer  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence; 
or  as  a  member  of  a  Committee  of  Safety  or  Correspondence; 
or  as  a  member  of  any  Continental,  Provincial  or  Colonial 
Congress  or  Legislature;  or  as  a  civil  officer,  either  of  one 
of  the  Colonies  or  States  or  of  the  National  Government;  or 
as  a  recognized  patriot,  who  performed  actual  service  by 
overt  acts  of  rebellion  against  the  authority  of  Great  Britain. 


ARTICLE  IV. 

OFFICERS. 

SECTION  1.  The  officers  of  the  Society  shall  be  a  Presi- 
dent, a  Senior  Vice-President,  a  Junior  Vice-President,  a 
Secretary,  a  Treasurer,  a  Registrar,  a  Marshal  and  a  Board 
of  Managers  consisting  of  the  above  mentioned  and  six  other 
members,  who  shall  be  elected  by  a  vote  of  the  majority  of 
the  members  present  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Society, 
and  who  shall  hold  office  for  one  year  or  until  their  suc- 
cessors shall  be  elected. 

SEC.  2.  Delegates  and  alternates  to  the  Congress  of  the 
National  Society  shall  be  elected  at  the  same  meeting. 


16 

AETICLE  V. 

MEETINGS. 

SECTION  1.  The  regular  meetings  of  the  Society  shall  be 
on  the  second  Tuesday  in  January;  on  the  nineteenth  of 
April,  "Lexington  Day;"  on  the  seventeenth  of  June, 
"  Banker  Hill  Day; "  on  the  third  of  September,  the  anni- 
versary of  the  Treaty  of  Paris,  whereby  King  George  III 
acknowledged  the  United  States  of  America  to  be  free,  sov- 
ereign and  independent  States;  on  the  19th  of  October,  the 
anniversary  of  the  surrender  of  the  British  Army  to  the 
allied  armies  at  Yorktown,  except  when  either  of  these  dates 
shall  fall  on  Sunday,  in  which  case  the  meeting  shall  be 
held  on  the  day  preceding. 

SEC.  2.  The  meeting  of  the  second  Tuesday  in  Janu- 
ary shall  be  the  annual  meeting,  at  which,  in  addition  to  the 
transaction  of  general  business,  the  election  of  officers  for 
the  ensuing  year  shall  take  place,  who  shall  hold  office  for 
one  year  or  until  their  successors  shall  be  elected,  and  shall 
enter  upon  their  official  duty  immediately. 

SEC.  3.  Special  meetings  may  be  called  by  the  President 
or  Board  of  Managers  at  any  time. 

SEC.  4.  The  President  shall  call  a  special  meeting  when- 
ever requested  in  writing  so  to  do  by  five  or  more  members. 

SEC.  5.  No  business  shall  be  transacted  at  any  special 
meeting  excepting  that  for  which  the  meeting  was  called, 
unless  by  a  two-thirds  vote  of  the  members  present. 

AETICLE  VI. 

AMENDMENTS. 

SECTION  1.  Amendments  to  this  Constitution  must  be 
submitted  in  writing  at  a  regular  meeting  of  the  Society,  but 
shall  not  be  acted  on  until  the  next  or  a  subsequent  meeting. 

SEC.  2.  A  copy  of  every  proposed  amendment  shall  be 
sent  to  each  member,  with  a  notice  of  the  meeting  at  which 
the  same  is  to  be  acted  on,  at  least  one  week  prior  to  said 
meeting. 

SEC.  3.  A  vote  of  two-thirds  of  those  present  shall  be 
necessary  to  the  adoption  of  any  amendment. 


By=Laws. 


SECTION  1.  All  applications  for  membership  in  this 
Society  shall  be  made  in  duplicate  upon  blanks  prescribed  by 
the  National  Society,  to  which  the  applicant  shall  have  made 
oath  that  the  statements  of  his  application  are  true  to  the 
best  of  his  knowledge  and  belief,  and  shall  be  accompanied 
by  the  membership  fee  for  the  current  year  within  which  the 
application  is  presented,  which  shall  be  returned  if  the  appli- 
cant is  not  accepted. 

SEC.  2.  No  application  for  membership  shall  be  received 
wherein  the  applicant  does  not  clearly  establish  direct  lineal 
descent  from  an  ancestor  who  participated  in  establishing 
American  Independence,  as  required  by  Article  III  of  the 
Constitution. 

SEC.  3.  Applications  for  membership  shall  be  received  by 
the  Secretary,  submitted  to  the  Registrar  for  examination, 
and  shall  be  reported  by  the  latter  to  the  Board  of  Managers 
for  action.  When  approved  and  elected  by  said  Board,  the 
applicant  shall  become  a  member  of  the  Society.  One  copy 
of  each  application  shall  be  retained  by  the  Registrar  for 
preservation,  and  the  duplicate  forwarded  to  the  Registrar- 
General  of  the  National  Society. 

SEC.  4.  1.  The  membership  fee  shall  be  ten  (10)  dollars, 
and  the  yearly  dues  shall  be  at  the  rate  of  twenty-five  (25) 
cents  per  month.  The  payment  of  fifty  dollars  by  a  mem- 
ber at  any  one  time,  or  the  payment  of  annual  dues  for 
thirty  consecutive  years,  shall  constitute  the  person  paying 
such  sum  a  life  member,  and  he  shall  thereafter  be  exempt 
from  the  payment  of  annual  dues. 

2.  Annual  dues  shall  be  paid  in  advance  to  the  Secretary 
on  or  before  the  day  of  the  annual  election.  Any  member  in 
arrears  for  dues  for  two  years  shall  be  liable  to  suspension 


18 

and  may  be  dropped  by  the  Board  of  Managers,  but  may  be 
re-instated  on  payment  of  all  arrearages  and  one  (1)  year's 
additional  dues,  provided  he  has  been  suspended  for  twelve 
months  or  more,  and  provided  there  are  no  charges  unbecom- 
ing a  gentleman  recorded  against  him  remaining  undeter- 
mined, or  determined  finally  against  him. 

3.  In  extreme  cases  the  Board  of  Managers  may  by  vote 
remit  the  unpaid  annual  dues  of  a  delinquent  member. 

SEC.  5.  Sons  of  those  who  actually  participated  in  the 
War  of  the  Revolution,  and  thereby  assisted  in  establishing 
American  Independence,  as  referred  to  in  Article  III  of  the 
Constitution,  may  be  admitted  to  full  membership  in  this 
Society  without  payment  of  membership  fee  or  yearly  dues, 
they  having  complied  with  all  the  other  requirements  of 
those  belonging  to  a  later  generation. 

SEC.  6.  Honorary  membership  may  be  conferred  upon 
the  Governor  and  ex-Governors  of  the  State  of  California 
and  upon  distinguished  individuals  for  services  rendered  in 
the  Army  or  Navy  of  the  United  States,  or  for  contributions 
to  the  Society,  who  shall  not  be  subject  to  dues  or  entitled 
to  vote  or  hold  office,  but  may  take  part  in  debate  and  be 
entitled  to  the  honors  of  re-unions  and  celebrations,  provided 
they  are  eligible  to  membership  in  the  Society. 

SEC.  7.  The  President,  or  in  his  absence  the  Senior  Vice- 
President,  or  in  his  absence  the  Junior  Vice- President,  or  in 
his  absence  a  Chairman  pro  tempore,  shall  preside  at  all 
meetings  of  the  Society  and  of  the  Board  of  Managers.  He 
shall  enforce  a  strict  observance  of  the  Constitution  and  By- 
Laws,  and  perform  such  other  duties  as  custom  and  parlia- 
mentary usage  may  require. 

SEC.  8.  1.  The  Secretary  shall  receive  all  moneys  from 
the  members  and  pay  them  over  to  the  Treasurer,  taking  his 
receipt  for  the  same.  He  shall  conduct  the  general  cor- 
respondence of  the  Society,  shall  have  charge  of  the  seal, 
certificate  of  incorporation,  by  -  laws  and  records,  and, 
together  with  the  presiding  officer,  shall  certify  all  acts  of  the 
Society. 


19 

2.  He  shall  keep  fair  and  accurate  records  of  all  proceed- 
ings and  orders  of  the  Society,  and  shall  give  notice  to  the 
several  officers  of  all  votes,  orders,  resolves  or  proceedings 
affecting  them  or  appertaining  to  their  respective  duties. 

3.  He  shall  notify  all  members  of  their  election,  and  shall, 
under  the  direction  of  the  President,  give  due  notice  of  the 
time  and  place  of  all  meetings  of  the  Society  and  attend  the 
same. 

4.  He  shall  keep  a  true  account  of  his  receipts  and  pay- 
ments, and  of  the  accounts  of  the  members  with  the  Society, 
and  at  each  annual  meeting  shall  report  the  same,  at  which 
time  a  committee  shall  be  appointed  to  audit  his  accounts. 

SEC.  9.  The  Treasurer  shall  receive  from  the  Secretary 
all  moneys  belonging  to  the  Society,  giving  his  receipt  for 
the  same;  these  funds  shall  be  deposited  in  a  reliable  bank 
or  savings  institution  in  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  to  be 
designated  by  the  Board  of  Managers,  to  the  credit  of  "  The 
California  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution," 
and  shall  be  drawn  thence  on  the  check  of  the  Treasurer  for 
the  use  of  the  Society  only,  as  directed  by  vote  of  the 
Society  or  by  the  Board  of  Managers,  upon  the  order  of  the 
Secretary  and  the  certificate  of  the  President.  He  shall 
keep  a  true  account  of  his  receipts  and  payments  and  at  each 
animal  meeting  shall  report  the  same,  at  which  time  a 
committee  shall  be  appointed  to  audit  his  accounts. 

SEC.  10.  1.  The  Registrar  shall  keep  a  roll  of  members, 
and  in  his  hands  shall  be  lodged  all  proofs  of  membership- 
qualification,  and  the  historical  and  genealogical  papers- 
manuscript  or  otherwise— of  which  the  Society  may  become 
possessed;  and  under  the  direction  of  the  Board  of  Managers 
shall  keep  copies  of  such  similar  documents  as  the  owners 
thereof  may  not  be  willing  to  leave  permanently  in  the 
keeping  of  the  Society.  He  shall  receive  all  applications  for 
membership  and  proofs  of  membership-qualifications  from 
the  Secretary,  shall  carefully  scrutinize  and  verify  all  state- 
ments of  the  Revolutionary  services  of  ancestors  that  may  be 
made  in  the  applications,  and  shall  report  his  findings  in 
each  case  to  the  Board  of  Managers. 


20 

SEC.  11.  1.  The  Board  of  Managers  shall  consist  of 
thirteen  members,  viz:  the  President,  Senior  and  Junior 
Vice-Presideuts,  Secretary,  Treasurer,  Kegistrar,  Marshal 
ex-officio,  and  six  others,  elected  as  provided  by  the  Con- 
stitution. 

2.  They  shall  judge  of  the  qualifications  of  the  candidates 
for  admission  to  the  Society  and  elect  the  same,  two  negative 
votes  rejecting  the  applicant. 

3.  They  shall  recommend  plans  for  promoting  the  objects 
of  the  Society,  shall  digest  and  prepare  business,  and  shall 
authorize   the   disbursement  and   expenditure  of    unappro- 
priated money  in  the  treasury  for  the  payment    of  current 
expenses  of  the  Society.     They  shall  generally  superintend 
the  interests  of  the  Society,  and  perform  all  such  duties  as 
may  be  committed  to  them  by  the  Society. 

4.  They  shall  have  power  to  fill  any  vacancy  occurring  or 
existing  in  the  Society,  and  an  officer  so  appointed  shall  act 
until   the  following  annual  election  or  until   his  successor 
shall' be  chosen. 

5.  At  each  annual  meeting  of  the  Society  the  Board  shall 
make  a  general  report. 

6.  At  all  meetings  of  the  Board  of  Managers  five  or  more 
shall  be  sufficient  for  the  transaction  of  business. 

SEC.  12.  The  seal  of  this  Society  shall  be  the  same  as 
that  of  the  "  National  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American 
Revolution,, organized  April  30th,  1889,"  with  the  addition  of 
an  inner  circle,  three-sixteenths  of  an  inch  wide,  bearing  the 
following  legend:  "  California  Society,  S.  A.  E.,  organized 
July  4th,  1876." , 

SEC.  13.  No  alteration  or  amendment  of  the  By- Laws  of 
this  Society  shall  be  made  unless  openly  proposed  at  a 
previous  meeting  and  entered  in  the  minutes  with  the  name 
of  the  member  proposing  the  same,  and  shall  be  adopted  by 
a  majority  of  the  members  present  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Society. 


n  lllemonam 


REV.  CHAS.  MORRIS  BLAKE,  U.  S.  A. 

REV.  BENJ.  F.  CRARY,  D.  D. 

GENL.  WM.  H.  DIMOND. 

HON.  CHAS.  FERNALD. 

ARTHUR  MALISE  HEANAN. 

JAMES  L.  HALSTED,  SR. 

CHARLES  B.  KIMBALL. 

HENRY  MCLEAN  MARTIN. 

DAVID  MEEKER,  SR. 

N.  VALENTINE  PADDOCK. 

JAMES  McM.  SHAFTER. 

CAPT.  A.  C.  TAYLOR. 

WILLIAM  WINTER. 

COL.  DAVID  WILDER. 

COL.  URIAH  WALLACE. 

CAPT.  S.  G.  WHIPPLE,  U.  S.  A. 

BENJAMIN  F.  WILLIAMS. 


Roll  of  Membership. 


ABBOTT,  GAEL  HEWES.    Oakland. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Walter  Fanning,  Private  Connec- 
ticut Militia. 

ABBOTT,  GEORGE  EDWARDS,  M.  D.     San  Diego. 

Great-grandson    of    Joshua    Abbott,    Captain    Continental 
Army,  New  Hampshire  Line. 

ABBOTT,  GRANVILLE  DAVIS.    Oakland. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Walter  Fanning,  Private  Connec- 
ticut Militia. 

ALLEN,  CHARLES  R.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson    of    John    Wilbur,  Private    Rhode   Island 
Troops. 

ALLEN,  EDGAR  L.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson   of   John    Wilbur,    Private    Rhode    Island 
Troops. 

ANDERSON,  CHARLES,  M.  D.    Santa  Barbara. 

Grandson  of  Richard  Clough  Anderson,  Lieutenant-Colonel 
Continental  Army,  Virginia  Line. 

ANDREWS,  REV.  J.  B.    San  Jose. 

Grandson  of  Conrad  Rummey,  Private  Pennsylvania  Troops. 

ANDROS,  MILTON.    San  Francisco. 

Son  of  Rev.  Thomas  Andros,  Private  Continental  Army. 

AUSTIN,  CHARLES  GOODRIDGE.    San  Francisco. 

Great-gran  daon  of  Levi  Austin ; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  Daniel  Goodridge,  Privates  Massachusetts 
Militia. 


23 

AYEB,  LEONARD  BAENAED.    Central  House. 

Great-grandson  of  William  Ayer,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

BABCOCK,  GEORGE  REED.     Oakland. 

Great-great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  Signer  of 
the  Declaration  of  Independence.  Member  Continental 
Congress.  Minister  to  France. 

BACKUS,  GENERAL  SAMUEL  WOOLSEY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Moses  Nichols,  Colonel  New  Hampshire 
Troops. 

BAILEY,  JAMES  DYAS.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Paul  Bailey,  Captain  of  Coast  Guards, 
Massachusetts  Militia. 

BAKER,  FEEDEEICK,  M.  D.    San  Diego. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Eaymond,  Lieutenant  Connecticut 
Troops. 

BALDWIN,  FEEDEEICK  ALBEET.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Moses  Hall,  Sergeant  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

BAEKER,  TIMOTHY  LEONARD.    Oakland. 

Grandson  of  Timothy  Barker; 

Also,  Grandson    of     Justin    Leonard,    Privates     Massachusetts 
Troops. 

BARTLETT,  COLUMBUS.    Alameda. 

Great-grandson  of  Stephen  Bartlett,  Lieutenant  New  Hamp- 
shire Militia; 

Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Asa  Bailey,  Major  New  Hampshire 
Troops. 

BARTLETT,  LOUIS  DE  FONTENAY.    Alameda. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Stephen  Bartlett,  Lieutenant  New 

Hampshire  Militia; 

Also,  Great  -  great  -  great  -  grandson   of   Asa  Bailey,  Major   New 
Hampshire  Troops. 

BELLOWS,  EDWARD,  U.  S.  N.    Walpole,  N.  H. 

Great  -  grandson  of  Joseph  Bellows,  Lieutenant  -  Colonel 
Massachusetts  Militia. 


24 

BEBBY,  COLONEL  JOHN  BIDDELL.    Los  Angeles. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Berry,  Private  Pennsylvania  Troops. 

BIGELOW,  CHABLES  E.    Santa  Barbara. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Biohardson,  Member  of  the  General 
Court  (Massachusetts).    Captain  Massachusetts  Militia. 

BLACKWOOD,  NOBMAN  JEBOME,  M.  D.,  U.  S.  N. 

Great  -  great  -  grandson  of   Ephraim  Kirby,   Ensign  Bhode 
Island  Troops. 

*  BLAKE,  BEV.  CHABLES  MOBBIS. 

Grandson  of  John  Blake,  Lieutenant  Massachusetts  Troops. 

BOABDMAN,  GEOBGE  CHAUNCEY.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Oliver  Boardman ; 
Also,  Grandson  of  Abel  Lewis,  Privates  Connecticut  Militia. 

BOABDMAN,  SAMUEL  HOBT.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Oliver  Boardman ; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Abel  Lewis,  Privates  Connecticut  Militia. 

BOABDMAN,  THOMAS  DANFOBTH.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Oliver  Boardman ; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Abel  Lewis,  Privates  Connecticut  Militia. 

BONNELL,  EDWIN.     Berkeley. 

Grandson  of  Aaron  Bonnell; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of   Othneil  Looker,  Privates   New  Jersey 
Militia. 

BOOTH,  LUCIUS  A.    Piedmont. 

Grandson  of  Walter  Booth,  Sergeant  Connecticut  Militia. 

BRANDEGEE,  TOWNSHEND  STICH.    San  Diego. 

Great-grandson  of  Elishairan  Brandegee,  Private  Connec- 
ticut Troops. 

BBOMLEY,  JOHN  LEWIS.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson  of  William  Bromley,  Member  of  the  Com- 
mittee of  Safety,  Dan  bury,  Vt. 


25 

BROMLEY,  EGBERT  INNIS,  M.  D    Sonora. 

Great-great-grandson  of  William  Bromley,  Member  of  the 
Committee  of  Safety,  Danbury,  Vt. 

BROWN,  PHILIP  KING,  M.  D.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of   John   Blake,  Lieutenant    Massa- 
chusetts Troops. 

BROWN,  ROBERT  TURNBULL.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of    Seth    Hooker,  Private   Massachusetts 
Militia. 

BUNKER,  WILLIAM  MITCHELL.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Morris,  Seaman  Brigantine  Lucy, 
U.  S.  N. 

BURBECK,  EDWARD  MITCHELL.    San  Diego. 

Great-great-grandson  of   William  Burbeck,  Colonel  Conti- 
nental Army; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of   Edward  Burbeck,  Captain  Continental 
Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

BURBECK,  LUCIUS  DOOLITTLE.    San  Diego. 

Great-great-grandson  of  William  Burbeck,  Colonel  Conti- 
nental Army; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  Edward  Burbeck,  Captain  Continental 
Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

BURNETT,  LESTER  GRANT.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Solomon  Cleveland,  Private  Connecticut 

Militia; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of   James  Burnett,  Sergeant    Connecticut 
Militia. 

BURNETT,  CAPT.  WELLINGTON  CLEVELAND.    San  Francisco. 
Grandson  of  James  Burnett,  Private  Connecticut  Militia. 

BURNHAM,  CLARK  JAMES,  M.  D.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  James  Burnham,  Captain  Massachusetts 

Troops; 

Also,  Great  -  great  -  grandson  of   Seth  Burnham,  Private  Massa- 
chusetts Troops. 


26 

BURT,  JOHN  PEEK.    San  Diego. 

Grandson  of  David  Burt,  Lieutenant  Massachusetts  Militia. 

BURTON,  HENRY  G.,  M.  D.    San  Diego. 

Great-grandson  of  Elijah  Burton,  Private  Vermont  Militia; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Josiah  Graves,  Private  New  York  Militia. 

GARNES,  WALTER.    San  Diego. 

Great  -  great  -  grandson  of    John  Frost,  Brigadier -General 
Massachusetts  Troops. 

CATLIN,  ALEXANDER  DONALDSON.    Sacramento. 

Great-grandson  of   David  Catlin,   Lieutenant  Connecticut 

Militia; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of    Zebulon    Butler,  Colonel    Continental 
Army,  Connecticut  Line. 

CATLIN,  HON.  AMOS  PARMALEE.    Sacramento 

Grandson  of  David  Catlin,  Lieutenant  Connecticut  Militia. 

CHANNING,  GIOVANNI  EUGENE.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  William  Ellery,  Signer  Declaration 
of  Independence.    Member  of  Continental  Congress. 

CLARK,  EDWARD  STEPHENS,  M.  D.    San  Francisco. 

Great -great -grandson    of    Stephen    Clark,    Captain    New 
Hampshire  Militia. 

CLARK,  LEONARD  STOCKWELL.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Stockwell,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

CLEVELAND,  HON.  DANIEL.    San  Diego. 

Grandson  of  Stephen  Cleveland ; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  James  Huntington,  Sergeants  Connecti- 
cut Troops. 

COGSWELL,  THOMAS.    San  Diego. 

Grandson  of  William  Cogswell,  Surgeon's  Mate  Connecticut 
Line,  Continental  Army. 

COLLIER,  ROBERT  O.     San  Francisco. 

Great-great-great-grandson  of  Israel  Putnam,  Major-General 
Continental  Army. 


27 

CORLISS,  CAPTAIN  AUGUSTUS  W.,  U.  S.  A.    Fort  Logan,  Colo. 
Great-grandson  of    Joshua  Corliss,  Private  Massachusetts 
Troops. 

CRANE,  ALPHONSE.    Santa  Barbara. 

Great-grandson  of  Simeon  Stedman,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

*CRARY,  REV.  BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN,  P.  P. 

Grandson  of  John  Crary,  Private  New  York  Troops. 

CROCKER,  COLONEL  CHARLES  FREDERICK.    San  Francises. 
Great-great-grandson    of    Seth     Read,    Lieutenant-Colonel 
Continental  Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

CROCKER,  HENRY  GRAHAM.    Coronado. 

Great-great-great-grandson  of  Isaac  Cook,  Jr.,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  Continental  Army. 

CROCKER,  WILLIAM  HENRY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson    of    Seth    Read,    Lieutenant-Colonel 
Continental  Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

CURRIER,  COLONEL  JOHN  CHARLES.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson    of    David    Currier,    Sergeant    New    Hampshire 
Militia. 

CUTLER,  COLONEL  ALFRED  DENNIS.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson    of   Ammi    Cutter,    Private    Massachusetts 

Militia; 
Also,  Grandson  of  Thomas  Cutler,  Private  Massachusetts  Militia. 

CUTTER,  EDWARD  B.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  Cutter,  Lieutenant  Conti- 
nental Army,  Massachusetts  Line; 

Also,  Great-great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  Whittemore,  Captain 
Massachusetts  Militia. 

CUTTING,  GENERAL  JOHN  TYLER.    New  York  City. 

Great-grandson  of  Jonas  Cutting,  Sergeant  New  Hampshire 
Militia. 


28 

DAGGETT,  HENRY.    San  Diego. 

Great-graudaon  of  Rev.  Naphthali  Daggett,  President  Yale 
College.    Died  of  wounds  received  in  Volunteer  Service. 

DANFORTH,  EDWIN.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of    William  Danforth,  Drummer  and   Corporal 
Massachusetts  Militia. 

DAVIS,  HON.  HORACE.    San  Francisco, 

Grandson  of  Isaac  Davis,  Lieutenant  Massachusetts  Line; 
Also,  Grandson  of  Aaron  Bancroft,  Private  Massachusetts  Militia. 

DAY,  FRANKLIN  HENRY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Eli  Root,  Captain  Massachusetts  Militia. 

DAYTON,  LIEUTENANT  JOHN  HAVENS.    U.  S.  N. 

Great-great-grandson  of  John  Dayton,  Captain  New  York 
Militia. 

DIMOND,  EDWIN  RODOLPH.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Daniel  Dimon,  Ensign  Connecticut 
Militia. 

*  DIMOND,  MAJOR-GENERAL  WILLIAM  HENRY. 

Great  -  grandson    of    Daniel    Dimon,    Ensign    Connecticut 
Militia. 

DINSMORE,  REV.  JOHN  WALKER,  D.  D.    San  Jose. 

Grandson  pf  James  Anderson,  Captain  Pennsylvania  Troops. 

DODGE,  ZENAS  UPHAM.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Samuel  Upham,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

DONOHOE,  JR.,  DENIS.    San  Rafael. 

Great-great-grandson    of    William    Barton,  Colonel    Conti- 
nental Army,  Rhode  Island  Line. 

DORR,  LEVI  LEWIS,  M.  D.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of   Luke  Perkins,  Private   Massachusetts 
Militia. 


LIEUT.     ISAAC     DAVIS 

GTH  MASS.  REGIMENT 


FEBRUARY  27™,  1749 


APRIL  27TH.  1826 


29 

DU  BOIS,  PIEEEE  CHEASMAN.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Peter  Du  Bois,  Private  New  York  Levies; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Enoch  Smith,  Private  Connecticut  Mili- 
tia; 

Also,  Great-grandson    of    Ealph    Schenck,    Private   New   York 
Levies. 

DUNBAR,  REV.  GEORGE  WARD,  U.  S.  A.    Janesville,  Wis. 

Great-grandson    of    Josiah    Jewett,    Captain    Connecticut 
Militia. 

BUTTON,  SAMUEL  EDWARDS.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Samuel  Dutton,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

EASTIN,  WILLIAM  BOARDMAN.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  William  Eastin,  Sergeant  Virginia  Militia. 

EVERTS,  EDWARD,  M.  D.,  U.  S.  A.    Whipple  Barracks,  Ariz. 

Grandson  of  Ambrose  Everts,  Private  Connecticut  Militia. 

FARRINGTON,  J.  W.    Alameda. 

Great-grandson  of  Josiah  Farrington,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

*FERNALD,  HON.  CHARLES. 

Grandson  of   Hercules  Archelaus  Fernald,  Private  Massa- 
chusetts Militia. 

FINCH,  WILLIAM  HENEAGE.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Finch,  Lieutenant  New  York  Mil- 
itia. 

FLINT,  HON.  THOMAS,  JR.    North  San  Juan. 

Great-grandson  of  Thomas  Flint,  Surgeon  U.  S.  N.; 
Also,  Daniel  Wilkins,  Captain  Continental  Army,  New  Hampshire 
Line. 

FOLSOM,  GEORGE  THORNDIKE.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Jonathan  Folsom,  Lieutenant  New 

Hampshire  Militia; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Folsom,  Private  New  Hamp- 
shire Militia. 


30 

FRANKLIN,  WILLIAM  8EWABD.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Peleg  Slade,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Massa- 
chusetts Militia. 

GEORGE,  WILLIAM  H.,  M.  D.    Bishop,  Cal. 

Grandson  of  Jesse  George,  Private  Virginia  Militia. 

(JOSS,  ALFRED  FURBUSH.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Josiah  Abbott,  Lieutenant  Continental  Army, 
Massachusetts  Line. 

GRAY,  ADONIRAM  JUDSON.    San  Diego. 

Great  -  grandson    of   Isaiah    Gray,   Private    Massachusetts 
Troops. 

»RAY,  ROSCOE  SPAULDING.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Gray,  Member  of  the  Committee 
of  Safety,  Kings  District,  N.  Y. 

GREENAWALT,  LORENZO  LEONARD.    San  Diego. 

Great  -  grandson   of    Philip    Lorenz    Greenawalt,    Colonel 
Pennsylvania  Militia. 

GREENE,  CARLTON  WEBSTER.    Oakland. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Thomas  Green; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Abiathar  Green; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Aaron  Childs,  Privates  Massachu- 
setts Militia. 

GREENE,  CHARLES  SAMUEL.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson  of  Christopher  Greene,  Member  of  the  Com- 
mittee of  Public  Safety.    Commander  of  Kentish  Guards; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Governor  Samuel  Ward  of  Rhode 

Island,  Delegate  to  Continental  Congress,  1775; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Nathan  Good  ale,  Major  Continental 

Army; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Wanton  Casey,  Private  Kentish  Guards. 

GREENE,  HON.  WILLIAM  ELLSWORTH.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson  Thomas  Green; 

Also,  Grandson  of  Abiathar  Green,  Privates  Massachusetts  Mil- 
itia. 


31 

GRIFFIN,  ANDREW  G.    Alameda. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Robert  Hichborn,  Lieutenant  Massa- 
chusetts Militia. 

GRIFFIN,  CHARLES  W.    Alameda. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Robert  Hichborn,  Lieutenant  Massa- 
chusetts Militia. 

GUTHRIE,  ARTHUR  SMITH.    Merced. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Andrew  Hazlet,  Private   Pennsyl- 
vania Militia. 

HALE,  WILLIAM  ELMER.    San  Quentin. 

Grandson    Dr.    William    Hale,    Surgeon    New   Hampshire 
Militia. 

HALL,  CHARLES  LANDER.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Timothy  Hall,  Private  Connecticut  Militia. 

HALL,  GEORGE  ELI.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Timothy  Hall,  Private  Connecticut  Militia. 

HALSTEAD,  EMINEL  POTTER,  D.  D.  S.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson    of    Joseph   Halsted,    Private    Connecticut 
Militia. 

*  HALSTED,  JAMES  LAFAYETTE,  SR. 

Grandson  of  Joseph  Halsted,  Private  Connecticut  Militia. 

HALSTED,  JAMES  LAFAYETTE,  JR.     San  Francisco. 

Great  -  grandson    of   Joseph  Halsted,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 

HALSTED,  JOHN  BERNARD.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson    of   Joseph  Halsted,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 

HALSTED,  WILLIAM  AUGUSTUS.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson   of   Joseph    Halsted,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 


32 

HARDY,  ECJGENE  ATWOOD.    ^Jfcna  Mine. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Harkness,  Lieutenant  Continental 
Army,  New  Hampshire  Line. 

HASELTINE,  CHARLES  EBENEZER.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson    of    Ebenezer    Byram,     Private     Massachusetts 
Militia. 

HATCH,  AUGUSTUS  TIMOTHY.    San  Francisco. 

Great  -  grandson   of    Moses    Porter,    Captain    Connecticut 
Militia. 

HAVEN,  CHARLES  DWIGHT.    Oakland. 

Grandson  of  Jeremiah  Baker,  Private  Massachusetts  Militia; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Dauiel  Whiting,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Con- 
tinental Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

HAWLEY,  WALTER  AUGUSTUS.    Santa  Barbara. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Thomas  Hawley,  Sergeant  Connecti- 
cut Militia. 

HAWXHURST,  ROBERT.     Alameda. 

Great-grandson  of  Isaac  Livingston,  Connecticut  Militia. 

HEAD,  ERNEST  KNOX.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson    of    General   Henry   Knox,  General   Conti- 
nental Army; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  Nathaniel    Head,  Captain  New  Hamp- 
shire Militia. 


*HEANAN,  ARTHUR  MALISE. 

Great-great-great-grandson  William  Faulkner,  Private  Penn- 
sylvania Militia. 


HEWES,  DAVID.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Gilbert  Tapley,  Lieutenant  Massachusetts 

Militia; 

Also,  Grandson    of    Joseph    Tapley,    Lieutenant    Massachusetts 
Militia. 


33 

HE  WES,  MARL AND  SMITH.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson  of   John  Huse,  Lieutenant   Massachusetts 
Militia. 

HOLDEN,  PROFESSOR  EDWARD  SINGLETON.   Mt.  Hamilton. 

Great-grandson  of  Samuel  Holden,  Captain  Massachusetts 
Troops. 

HOLLADAY,  EDMUND  BURKE.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Daniel  Oresap,  Jr.,  Lieutenant  Maryland 
Rifles. 

HOLLADAY,  SAMUEL  W.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson    of    Samuel     Holladay,    Private    Massachusetts 
Troops. 

HOOPER,  MAJOR  WILLIAM  BUROHELL.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  George  Hooper,  Drummer  Connecticut  Militia. 

HOUGHTON,  HON.  JAMES  FRANKLIN.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson     Benjamin    Houghton,    Captain    Massachusetts 
Militia. 

HOWE,  GEORGE  E.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Jeremiah  Carleton,  Lieutenant  New  Hamp- 
shire Troops. 

HOWLAND,  JAMES  LAURISTON.    Pomona. 

Great-great-grandson    of   Eliphalet  Thorp,  Captain    Mass- 
achusetts Militia. 

HUBBARD,  COLONEL  ADOLPHUS  SKINNER.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Ensign  Peter  Hubbard,  Jr.,  New  Hamp- 
shire Militia; 
Also,  Great-grandson  Elijah  Ward,  Private  Massachusetts  Line, 

Continental  Army; 
Also,  Great-grandson  Jeremiah  Wilson,  Private  New  Hampshire 

Militia; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  Isaac  Clark,  Lieutenant  New  Hampshire 
Troops. 


34 

HUBBABD,  THEODORE  WORTHINGTON.    Chicago,  111. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Peter  Hubbard,  Jr.,  Ensign   New 

Hampshire  Militia; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Elijah  Ward,  Private   Continental 

Army,  Massachusetts  Line; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson    of    Jeremiah  Wilson,    Private    New 

Hampshire  Militia; 

.4/80,  Great-great-grandson  of  Isaac  Clark,  Lieutenant  New  Hamp- 
shire Militia; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  Valentine  Holt,  Private  New  Hampshire 
Militia. 

HUBBELL,  CHARLES.    San  Diego. 

Grandson  of  Abijah  Hubbell,  Corporal  Connecticut  Troops; 
.4/so,  Great-grandson  of  Gershom  Hubbell,  Connecticut  Troops. 

HUIE,  WILLIAM  HENRY  THOMPSON.    San  Francisco. 

Great  -  grandson    of    Philip    Slaughter,    Captain    Virginia 

Riflemen. 

Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  James  Slaughter,  Member  Com- 
mittee of  Safety,  Culpeper  County,  Virginia.  Colonel 
Virginia  Militia. 

HUNTER,  LIEUT.-COL.  EDWARD,  U.  S.  A.    St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Great-grandson  of    James  Hunter,  Colonel   Massachusetts 
Troops. 

HUNTER,  HENRY  HOFF.    St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Great -great-great-grandson  of  Eilian  Van   Rensselaer,  Col- 
onel New  York  Troops. 

HUTCHINSON,  CHARLES  TRIPLER.    Alameda. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Thomas  Hunt,  Colonel  Continental 
Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

JACKSON,  SEYMOUR  HATHAWAY.    Oakland. 

Grandson  of  James  Jackson,  Lieutenant  New  York  Levies. 

JARBOE,  PAUL  R.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of    Malaohi    Thomas,   Sergeant   New 

York  Levies; 

.4/80,  Great-great-great-grandson  of  David  Smith,  Lieutenant; 
.4/80,  Great-great-great-grandsou  of  E'eazar  Cady,  Private  Con- 
necticut Militia. 


35 

JONES,  HARBISON  ALEXANDER.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Dr.  Claiborne  Vaughan,  Surgeon 
Continental  Army,  Virginia  Line. 

KEELER,  BURR  BRADLEY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Phillip  Burr  Bradley,  Colonel  Connecti- 
cut Troops. 

KELLOGG,  SHELDON  INGALLS,  JR.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson  of    Phineas    Kellogg,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 

*KIMBALL,  CHARLES  BRADBURY. 

Great-grandson  of   John    Kimball,  Private    Massachusetts 
Militia. 

KIMBALL,  RAY  THURSTON.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Reuben  Kimball,  Captain  New  Hamp- 
shire Militia. 

KING,  CHARLES  JAMES.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Libbey,  Private  New  Hampshire 

Militia; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  John  De  Mier,  Captain  New  York  Levies. 

KING,  WILLIAM  NEIL.    San  Diego. 

Great-grandson   of   Rufus   King,    Major  and  Aid-de-camp 
Continental  Army. 

KNIGHT,  ALLEN.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Allen    Hancock,  Corporal  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

LADD,  FRANK  BACON.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Timothy  Dimock,  Private  Connecti- 
cut Militia. 

LATHROP,  CHARLES  GARDNER.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Jedediah  Lathrop,  Private  Connecticut  Militia; 
Also,  Grandson  of  Daniel  Shields,  Private  New  York  Levies. 


36 

LAUMAN,  GEOEGE.    Spokane,  Wash; 

Great-grandson  of  Christopher  Lauman,  Lieutenant  Penn- 
sylvania Troops. 

LEWIS,  WILLIAM  FRISBIE,  M  D.    Oakland. 

Grandson  of  William  Frisbey,  Private  New  York  Militia; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Thomas  Davidson,  Member  Committee 

of  Safety; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  John  Lewis,  Private  New  York  Militia; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  John  Gunsaul,  Private  New  York  Troops. 

LOCKWOOD,  CAPT.  JOHN  ALEXANDER,  U.  S.  A.    San  Francisco. 
Great-great-grandson  of  George  Read,  Signer  of  the  Declar- 
ation of  Independence; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of   Allan  McLane,  Lieutenant  Continental 
Army,  Delaware  Line. 

HORATIO 

MANNING,  mmmm  SEYMOUR.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  Manning,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 


*  MARTIN,  HENRY  MAC  LEAN. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Josiah  Crosby,  Captain  New  Hamp- 
shire Troops. 


MASTICK,  SEABURY  CONE.    New  York  City. 

Great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Mastick,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

MATHEWS,  HENRY  EDWARD.     San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  David  Hollister,  Drummer; 
Also,  Great-grandson  Jason  Kellogg,  Private  Connecticut  Militia. 

MAUZY,  BYRON.     San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  William  Mauzy,  Private  Virginia  Militia. 

McHENRY,  JOHN.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Jesse  McHeury,  Private  Virginia  Militia. 


37 

McKEE,  JAMES  ROBEET.    Bardsdale. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Mills,  Captain  Virginia  Troops; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of    William    McClintock,  Private  Virginia 

Militia; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of   John  McKee,  Private  South  Carolina 
Militia. 

MoKINSTEY,  HON.  ELISHA  WILLIAMS.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson    of   Charles  McKinstry,  Lieutenant    New    York 

Levies; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of    Gamaliel   Whiting,    Lieutenant   Conti- 
nental Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

McKlNSTEY,  J.  C.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Charles  McKinstry,  Lieutenant  New  York 

Levies; 

Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Gamaliel  Whiting,  Lieutenant  Con- 
tinental Army,  Massachusetts  Line; 
Also,  Great-great-great-grandson  of  David  Milford,  Colonel  New 

York  Militia; 

.4Zso,  Great-great-great-great-grandson  of   Eobert    Livingston,  a 
patriot  of  New  York. 

MEAD,  WILLIAM  H.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Paulding,  one  of  the  cnpturers  of 
Major  Andr6. 

*MEEKEE,  DAVID,  SE. 

Grandson    of    Obadiah    Meeker,    Lieutenant    New   Jersey 
Militia. 

MOODY,  FREDERICK  SCHANDEE.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-great-grandson  of  John  DeBow,  Captain; 
Also,  Great-great-great-grandson  of  Simon  Van  Ness,  Lieutenant 
New  Jersey  Militia. 

MOOEE,  JOHN  W.,  U.  S.  N.    Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Mooers,  Lieutenant; 
Also,  Grandson  of  Pliny  Moore,  Lieutenant; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Zephaniah  Platt,  Colonel; 
Also,  Great- grandson    of    Nathaniel    Platt,    Captain    New   York 
Troops. 


811807 


38 

MORGAN,  EDWARD  CURRIER.    San  Diego. 

Great-grandson  of  Winthrop  Sargent,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

MOSES,  WILLIAM  SOHUYLER.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Benjamin  Carpenter,  New  York  Militia. 

MOULTON,  IRVING  FARRAR.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Brigadier-General  Jotham  Moulton,  York 

County,  Maine,  Militia; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Humphrey  Farrar,  Private  Massachusetts 

Militia; 

Also,  Great-great-grandson   of    Samuel    Farrar,   Captain    Massa- 
chusetts Militia. 

MUNGER,  LUCIUS  AUGUSTUS.    Tracy,  Cal. 

Great-grandson    of   James    Munger,    Captain    Connecticut 
Militia. 

NASON,  ARTHUR  GRAHAM.    San  Diego. 

Great  -  grandson    of   Isaac    Gates,    Captain    Massachusetts 
Militia. 

NASON,  MALCOLM  CRAIG.    San  Diego. 

Great  -  grandson    of   Isaac    Gates,    Captain    Massachusetts 
Militia. 

NEWCOMB,  BETHUEL  M.    Oat  Hill. 

Great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  Shaw,  Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

NORCRO8S,  DANIEL.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  John  Norcross,  New  Jersey  Militia. 

NORTH,  HART  HYATT.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  North,  Lieutenant  New 

York  Levies; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of    Robert  North,  Sr.,   Private  New  York 

Troops; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  John  Carter,  Captain  Connecticut 

Militia; 

Also,  Great-great-great-grandaon  of  Luke  Remsen,  Private  New 
York  Levies; 


39 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  Joshua  Pine,  Commissary  Continental 
Army,  New  Jersey  Line; 

Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Silas  Walbridge,  Sr.,  Private  Ver- 
mont Militia; 

Also,  Great-great-great-grandson  of  Rev.  Jedediah  Dewey,  Mem- 
ber Council  of  Safety,  Bennington,  Vermont. 

NORTON,  FRANK  BUTLER.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson    of    Peter    Norton,    Private  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

OLNEY,  EDWARD.    Oakland. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  Snow,  Captain  Rhode  Island 

Militia; 

.4^80,  Great-great-grandson  of  Colonel  William  Page,  Aid-de-camp 
to  General  Washington. 

ORD,  JAMES  LTCURGUS,  M.  D.    Monterey. 

Grandson  of  Daniel  Cresap,  Jr.,  Lieutenant  Maryland  Rifles. 

PACK,  JOHN  W.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  William  Pack,  Private  New  Jersey  Troops. 

*  PADDOCK,  N.  VALENTINE.    San  Diego. 

Great-grandson  of  David  Paddock,  Private  New  York  Levies. 

PAUL,  ALMARIN  BROOKS,  SR.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Almarin  Brooks,  Sr.,  Lieutenant  New  Jersey 
Troops. 

PAYSON,  ALBERT  HENRY.    San  Mateo. 

Great-grandson  of  Ezra  Newhall,  Lieutenant-Colonel  Conti- 
nental Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

PELHAM,  JAMES  EUBANK,  M.  D.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Charles  Pelham,  Major  Virginia  Militia. 

PERKINS,  HON.  GEORGE  CLEMENT.    Oakland. 

Grandson    of    William    Fairfield,    Private    Massachusetts 
Militia. 


40 

PERKINS,  THOMAS  ALLEN.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Jacob  Allen,  Private    New   Hampshire 
Troops. 

PHELPS,  ALANSON  HOSMEB.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of   Eliphalet  Phelps,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 

PHELPS,  JR.,  LIEUT.  THOMAS  STOWELL,  U.  S.  N.    Mare  Island. 
Great-great-grandson  of  Thomas  Nixon,  Colonel  Continental 
Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

PHELPS,  WILLIAM  SIDNEY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Eliphalet  Phelps,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 

PLIMPTON,  FREDERIC  SANFORD.    San  Diego. 

Grandson  of  Elijah  Plimpton,  Private; 
Also,  Grandson  of  Josiah  Pratt,  Captain  Massachusetts  Troops. 

PLUM,  JR.,  CHARLES  MORTIMER.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Plum,  Private  New  York  Levies. 

POLHEMUS,  EDWARD.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Polhemus,  Major  Continental  Army, 
New  Jersey  Line. 

POSEY,  DR.  ADDISON  C.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Thomas  Posey,  General  Continental  Army. 

PUTMAN  DEWITT  C.    Santa  Monica. 

Great-grandson  of  Jacob  Putman,  Jr.,  Private  New  York 
Militia. 

PRE8SOB,  GEORGE  R.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  William  Winchester,  Lieutenant  Conti- 
nental Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 

RAND,  HALL  BURGIN.    Oakland. 

Grandson  of  William  Rand,  Private  New  Hampshire  Militia. 


:•  x-  -?       >  ^£  i  -3 


41 

RANDOLPH,  EEV.  THOMAS  LYMAN.    Alameda. 

Great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Harrison,  Signer  of  the  Declar- 
ation of  Independence  and  Member  of  Congress; 
Also,  Grandson  of  Daniel  Lyman,  Colonel  Continental  Army. 

BEDINGTON,  ALFRED  POETT.    Santa  Barbara. 

Great-grandson  of  Asa  Redington,  Corporal  New  Hampshire 
Militia. 

REED,  GEORGE  WHITNEY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  James  Reed,  Brigadier-General  Con- 
tinental Army. 

REED,  CAPTAIN  WILLIAM  I.,  U.  S.  A.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson    of    Jacob    Read,    Corporal    Massachusetts 
Militia. 

REQUA,  ISAAC  LAWRENCE.    San  Francisco. 

'Great-grandson  of  Glode  Requa,  Captain  New  York  Militia. 

REQUA,  JAMES  EDGAR.    Sonora. 

Grandson  of  Abraham  Requa; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Daniel  Requa,  Private  New  York  Levies. 

REQUA,  MARK  LAWRENCE.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Glode  Requa,  Captain  New  York 
Militia. 

ROBINSON,  JOHN  ROGERS.    San  Francisco. 

Son  of  Noah  Robinson,  Captain  New  Hampshire  Troops. 

ROYCE,  CHARLES  O.    Chico. 

Great-grandson  of  Jonas  Rice,  Lieutenant  Vermont  Troops. 

RUTHERFORD,  JOHN  CHARLES  B.    Oakland. 

Son  of  John  Rutherford,  Private  Massachusetts  Militia. 

SAWYER,  CAPTAIN  JAMES  ESTCOURT,  U.  S.  A.    Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Great-grandson    of   Ephraim    Sawyer,    Lieutenant-Colonel 

Continental  Army; 
Also,  Grandson  of  James  Sawyer,  Ensign  Continental  Army. 


42 

SCOVILLE,  JOHN  JAY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Samuel  Scoville,  Jr.,  Ensign  Connecticut 
Troops; 

Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  Scoville,  Sr.,  Private  Con- 
necticut Troops; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  Charles  Close,  Private  Maryland  Troops. 

*  SHAFTER,  JAMES  McMILLIAN. 


Grandson  of  James  Shatter,  Private  New  Hampshire  Troops. 

SHAFTER,  COL.  WILLIAM  RUFUS,  U.  S.  A.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  James  Shatter,  Private  New  Hampshire 
Troops. 

SHELDON,  MARK.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Tilley  Richardson,  Jr.,  Captain  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

SHEPARD,  ABRAHAM  DUMMER.    Los  Angeles. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Nathan  Dummer,  Private  Connect- 
icut Militia. 

SHERMAN,  CHARLES  HAMMOND.    Alameda. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Hon.  Daniel  Sherman,  Member  of 
the  Council  of  Safety,  Woodbury,  Conn. 

SMEDBERG,  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  RENWICK,  JR.,  U.  S.  A.     San 
Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  Raymond,  Jr.,  Corporal 
Connecticut  Militia. 

SMITH,  CHESTER  L.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  Manning,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 

SMITH,  SIDNEY  MASON.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Timothy  Smith,  Private  New  Hampshire 
Militia. 

SMITH,  TIMOTHY  REED.    Oakland. 

Grandson  of  Benjamin  Smith,  Private  Massachusetts  Troops. 


43 

SPENCER,  GEORGE  WILLIG.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Daniel  Starr,  Lieutenant  U.  S.  Frigate 
Trumbull. 

STAFFORD,  WILLIAM  GARDNER.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-great-grandson  of  Abraham  Whipple,  Commo- 
dore United  States  Navy. 

STARK,  JOHN  FRANCIS.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson  of  John  Stark,  Brevet  Major-General  Conti- 
nental Army. 

STEARNS,  ROBERT  SWARTOUT.    San  Diego. 

Great-great-grandson  of  John  Hays,  Major  Virginia  Militia. 

ST.  JOHN,  CHAUNCEY  MILTON.    San  Francisco. 

Great  great-grandson  of  Matthias  St.  John,  Corporal  Con- 
necticut Militia. 

STURGES,  FRANKLIN  FANNING.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Charles  Fanning,  Lieutenant  Connect- 
icut Troops. 

SUMNER,  CAPTAIN  CHARLES  A.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Hezekiah  Sumner,  Lieutenant  Massachu- 
setts Troops. 

SUMNER,  COLONEL  FRANK  WILLIAM.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  William  Sumner; 

Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  John  Sumner,  Privates  Massachu- 
setts Troops. 

TALIAFERRO,  BENJAMIN  WATKINS.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Taliaferro,  Colonel  Continental 
Army,  Virginia  Line. 

*  TAYLOR,  CAPTAIN  AUGUSTINE  C. 

Son  of  James  Taylor,  Private  Continental  Army,  Massachu- 
setts Line. 


44 

TERRY,  WALLACE  IRVING,  M.  D.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  William  Mott,  Captain  New  York 
Miiitia. 

TOWNE,  ARTHUR  GO  WING.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Joshua  Harden,  Lieutenant  Massa- 
chusetts Militia. 

TOWNSEND,  EUGENE  DEKAY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Kilian  Van  Renssalaer,  Colonel  New 

York  Levies; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  William  Hun,  Lieutenant  New  York 

Levies; 

Also,  Great-grandson  of  John  de  Pruyster  Douw,  Ensign   New 
York  Levies. 

UPHAM,  CHARLES  CLIFTON.    New  York  City. 

Great-grandaon  of  Joseph  Upham,  Jr.,  Patriot  and  Member 
Committee  of  Safety. 

UPHAM,  ENSIGN  FRANK  BROOKS,  U.  S.  N. 

Great-great-grandson    of   Joseph  Upham,  Jr.,  Patriot  and 
Member  Committee  of  Safety. 

UPHAM,  CAPTAIN  FRANK  KIDDER,  U.  S.  A.     Santa  Monica. 

Great-grandson  of  Joseph  Upham,  Jr.,  Patriot  and  Member 
Committee  of  Safety. 

UPHAM,  ISAAC.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Jabez  Upham,    Sergeant    Massachusetts 
Militia. 

VANDERCOOK,  EDWARD  PICKETT.    Oakland. 

Great-grandson  of   Simon  Vandercook,  Ensign   New  York 
Militia. 

VANDERCOOK,  ROBERTS.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Simon  Vandercook,  Ensign  New  York  Militia. 

VARNUM,  GEORGE  WASHINGTON.    Los  Angeles. 

Grandson  of  Joseph  Bradley  Varnum,  Captain  Massachusetts 
Militia. 


45 

YREELAND,  EZEKIBL  BISHOP.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson  of  Abraham  Vreeland,  Private  New  Jersey  Troops. 

WAGENEE,  SAMUEL  HOPKINS.    San  Jose. 

Great-grandson  of  Amos  Cutting  West,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 


WALLACE,  CHARLES  DETTIMAS.    Fitchburg. 

Great-grandson  of  Uriah    Wallace,  Lieutenant    New    York 
Levies. 


*  WALLACE,  COLONEL  URIAH. 

Grandson  of  Uriah  Wallace,  Colonel  New  York  Levies. 

WALTON,  MARTIN  CLINTON.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Dr.  John  Young,  Surgeon  Continental 
Army,  New  York  Line. 

WARD,  JOSEPH  WALTER.     Oakland. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Artemas  Ward,  Major-General  Con- 
tinental Army. 


WARFIELD,  GENERAL  RICHARD  HENRY.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Whitney  Hill,  Sergeant  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

WARNER,  CHARLES  HUTCHINSON.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-great-grandson  of  William  Talcott,  Lieutenant 

Connecticut  Troops; 

Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Dr.  Gibbons  Jewett,  Surgeon  Con- 
necticut Troops. 

WARNER,  JOSIAH  BUELL.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-great-grandson  of  William  Talcott; 
Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Dr.  Gibbons  Jewett,  Surgeon  Con- 
necticut Troops. 

WARREN,  REV.  JAMES  HENRY,  D.  D.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Abraham  Warren,  Private  Connecticut 
Militia. 


46 

WARREN,  PIOKETT  LATIMER.    Los  Angeles. 

Great-grandson  of    Asa  Wheelock,  Private  Massachusetts 

Troops; 

Alto,  Great-great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  Warren ; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Stephen  Warren; 

Also,  Great-great-grandson  of  Ebenezer  Read,   Privates  Massa- 
chusetts Militia. 

WASHINGTON,  FRANKLIN  BEDINGER.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  Washington,  Colonel; 
Also,  Great-grandson  of  Thornton  Washington,  Ensign  Virginia 
Militia. 

WATERMAN,  AUGUSTUS.    San  Francisco. 

Great-great-grandson  of  Rev.  James  Sproat,  D.  D.,  Chaplain 

Pennsylvania  Troops; 

Also,  Great -grandson  of  Joseph  Spencer,  Lieutenant  Pennsylvania 
Militia. 

*  WHIPPLE,  CAPTAIN  STEPHEN  G.,  U.  S.  A. 

Grandson    of    Jonathan    Whipple,    Private    Massachusetts 
Militia. 

WHITNEY,  JAMES  ORLANDO.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Samuel  Senter,  Private  New  Hampshire 
Militia. 

*  WILDER,  COLONEL  DAVID. 

Great-grandson    of    David    Wilder,    Major    Massachusetts 
Troops. 

*  WILLIAMS,  BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN. 

Grandson  of  Thomas  Williams,  Sergeant  Connecticut  Militia. 

WILLIAMS,  FRANK.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  James  Williams,  Jr.,  Major  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

WILLIAMS,  FRANKLIN  DELAMORE.    San  Francisco. 

Great-grandson  of  Thomas  Williams,  Sergeant  Connecticut 
Militia. 


47 

WILLIAMS,  GEORGE  NELSON.    San  Francisco. 

Grandson    of    Timothy    Olmstead,    Musician    Connecticut 
Militia. 

*  WINTER,  WILLIAM. 

Grandson  of  John  Winter,  Ensign  New  Jersey  Troops. 

WITHINGTON,  DAVID  LITTLE.    San  Diego. 

Great-great-great-grandson  of  Moses  Little,  Colonel  Conti- 
nental Army,  Massachusetts  Line. 


*  Deceased. 


Instructions  to  Applicants. 


The  application  must  be  presented  in  duplicate  upon  the  form 
issued  by  the  National  Society. 

The  record  of  the  ancestors'  service  should  be  given  fully  but  con- 
cisely. 

It  is  not  necessary  to  show  the  pedigree  any  further  back  than  the 
ancestor  who  served  in  the  war. 

The  Society  does  not  accept  Encyclopedias,  Genealogical  Works,  or 
Town  or  County  Histories,  except  such  as  contain  Rosters  as  authorities 
for  proofs  of  service. 

In  referring  to  printed  books  the  volume  and  page  should  be  given. 

Eeference  to  authorities,  in  manuscript,  must  be  accompanied  by 
certified  copies,  and  authentic  family  records  submitted,  if  required. 

Every  application  must  be  accompanied  by  Ten  Dollars  (810.00), 
signed  and  sworn  by  the  applicant  and  endorsed  by  two  members  of  the 
Society. 

When  the  applicant  is  not  personally  known  to  any  member  of  the 
Society  whom  he  can  ask  to  recommend  his  application,  he  must  submit 
to  the  Secretary,  when  he  files  his  papers,  the  names  of  two  reputable 
citizens  of  the  State,  to  whom  he  refers  by  permission. 

When  an  applicant  claims  descent  from  more  than  one  Revolu- 
tionary ancestor,  then  "Supplementary"  applications  must  be  made  in 
duplicate  for  each  ancestor. 

Supplementary  claims  are  to  be  treated  in  form  and  procedure  pre- 
cisely as  original  applications.  No^extra  cost  for  filing  supplementary 
claims. 


Roll  of  Honor. 


Page 

Abbott,  Capt.  Joshua 22 

Abbott,  Lieut.  Josiah 30 

Allen,  Jacob 40 

Anderson,  Capt.  James 28 

Anderson,  Col.  Richard  Clough 22 

Andros,  Rev.  Thomas 22 

Austin,  Levi  22 

Ayer,  William 23 

Bailey,  Major  Asa 23 

Bailey,  Capt.  Paul 23 

Baker,  Jeremiah  32 

Bancroft,  Aaron 28 

Barker,  Timothy 23 

Barton,  Col.  William  28 

Bartlett,  Lieut.  Stephen 23 

Bellows,  Lieut.  Col.  Joseph  23 

Berry,  John 24 

Blake,  Lieut.  John 24,  25 

Boardman,  Oliver    24 

Bonnell,  Aaron 24 

Booth,  Sergeant  Walter 24 

Bradley,  Col.  Phillip  Burr 35 

Brandegee,  Elishaman 24 

Bromley,  William 24,  25 

Brooks,  Lieut.  Almarin,  Sr 39 

Burbeck,  Capt.  Edward 25 

Burbeck,  Col.  William 25 

Burnett,  Sergeant  James 25 

Buruham,  Capt.  James 25 

Burnham,  Seth 25 

Burt,  Lieut.  David 26 

Burton,  Elizah 26 

Butler,  Col.  Zebulon 26 

Byram,  Ebenezer 32 


2 

Page 

Cady,  Eleazar 34 

Carleton,  Lieut.  Jeremiah 33 

Carpenter,  Benjamin 38 

Carter,  Capt.  John 38 

Casey,  Wanton 30 

Catlin,  Lieut.  David 26 

Childs,  Aaron 30 

Clark,  Lieut.  Isaac 33,  34 

Clark,  Capt.  Stephen 26 

Cleveland,  Solomon 25 

Cleveland,  Sergeant  Stephen 26 

Close,  Charles 42 

Cogswell,  Surgeon  William 26 

Cook,  Jr.,  Lieut.  Col.  Isaac 27 

Corliss,  Joshua 27 

Crary,  John 27 

Cresap,  Lieut.  Daniel,  Jr 33,  39 

Crosby,  Cnpt.  Josiah  : 36 

Currier,  Sergeant  David 27 

Cutler,  Thomas 27 

Cutter,  Ammi 27 

Cutter,  Lieut.  Samuel 27 

Cutting,  Sergeant  Jonas 27 

Daggett,  Rev.  Naphthali 28 

Danforth,  Corporal  William 28 

Davidson,  Thomas 36 

Davis,  Lieut.  Isaac 28 

Dayton,  Capt.  John 28 

DeBow,  Capt.  John 37 

DeMier,  Capt.  John 35 

Dewey,  Rev.  Jedediah 39 

Dimock,  Sergeant  Timothy 35 

Dimon,  Ensign  Daniel 28 

Douw,  Ensign  John  de  Pruyster    44 

DuBois,  Peter 29 

Dummer,  Nathan 42 

Dutton,  Samuel 29 

Eastin,  Sergeant  William 29 


3 

Page 

Ellery,  William,  Signer    26 

Everts,  Sergeant  Ambrose 29 

Fairfield,  William 39 

Fanning,  Lieut.  Charles 43 

Fanning,  Walter 22 

Farrar,  Humphrey 38 

Farrar,  Capt.  Samuel 38 

Farrington,  Josiah 29 

Faulkner,  William 32 

Fernald,  Hercules  Archelaus 29 

Finch,  Lieut.  John 29 

Flint,  Surgeon  Thomas 29 

Folsom,  Benjamin 29 

Folson,  Lieut.  Jonathan 29 

Franklin,  Benjamin 23 

Frisbey,  William 36 

Frost,  General  John '. 26 

Gates,  Capt.  Isaac 38 

George,  Jesse 30 

Goodale,  Major  Nathan 30 

Goodridge,  Daniel 22 

Graves,  Josiah 26 

Gray,  Isaiah 80 

Gray,  John 30 

Green,  Abiathar 30 

Green,  Thomas 30 

Greenawalt,  Philip  Lorenz 30 

Greene,  Commander  Christopher 30 

Gunsaul,  John 36 

Hale,  Dr.  William 31 

Hall,  Sergeant  Moses 23 

Hall,  Timothy 31 

Halstead,  Joseph 31 

Hancock,  Corporal  Allen 35 

Harden,  Lieut.  Joshua 44 

Harkness,  Lieut.  John 32 

Harrison,  Benjamin,  Signer 14 

Hawley,  Sergeant  Thomas 32 


4 

Page 

Hays,  Major  John 43 

Hazlet,  Andrew 31 

Head,  Capt.  Nathaniel 32 

Hichborn,  Lieut.  Robert 31 

Hill,  Sergeant  Whitney 45 

Holden,  Capt.  Samuel 33 

Holladay,  Samuel 33 

Hollister,  David 36 

Holt,  Valentine 34 

Hooker,  Seth 25 

Hooper,  George 33 

Honghton,  Capt.  Benjamin 33 

Hubbard,  Ensign  Peter,  Jr 33,  34 

Hubbell,  Corporal  Abijah 34 

Hnbbell,  Gershom 34 

Hun,  Lieut.  William 44 

Hunt,  Col.  Thomas 34 

Hunter,  Col.  James 34 

Huntington,  Sergeant  James 26 

Huse,  Lieut.  John 33 

Jackson,  Lieut.  James 34 

Jewett,  Dr.  Gibbons 45 

Jewett,  Capt.  Josiah 29 

Kellogg,  Jason 36 

Kellogg,  Phineas 35 

Kimball,  John 35 

Kimball,  Capt.  Reuben 35 

King,  Major  Ruf us 35 

Kirby,  Ensign  Ephrairn 24 

Knox,  General  Henry 32 

Lathrop,  Jedediah,  Jr 35 

Lanman,  Lieut.  Christopher 36 

Leonard,  Justin 23 

Lewis,  Abel 24 

Lewis,  John 36 

Libbey,  John 35 

Little,  Col.  Moses 47 

Livingston,  Sergeant  Isaac 32 


5 

Page 

Livingston,  Robert 37 

Looker,  Othneil 24 

Lyman,  Col.  Daniel 41 

Manning,  Nathaniel 36,  42 

Mastick,  Benjamin 36 

Mauzy,  William 36 

McClintock,  William 37 

McHenry,  Jesse 36 

McKee,  John 37 

McKinstry,  Lieut.  Charles 37 

McLane,  Lieut.  Allen 36 

Meeker,  Lieut.  Obadiah 37 

Mills,  Capt.  John 37 

Mooers,  Lieut.  Benjamin 37 

Moore,  Lieut.  Pliny  37 

Morris,  John 25 

Mott,  Capt.  William 44 

Moulton,  General  Jotham 38 

Mulford,  Col.  David 37 

Munger,  Capt.  James 38 

Newhall,  Lieut.-Col.  Ezra  39 

Nichols,  Col.  Moaes 23 

Nixon,  Col.  Thomas 40 

Norcross,  John 38 

North,  Lieut.  Benjamin 38 

North,  Robert,  Sr 38 

Norton,  Peter 39 

Olmstead,  Timothy  47 

Pack,  William 39 

Paddock,  David 39 

Page,  Col.  William 39 

Paulding,  John : 37 

Pelham,  Major  Charles 39 

Perkins,  Luke 28 

Phelphs,  Eliphalet 40 

Pine,  Joshua 30 

Platt,  Capt.  Nathaniel 37 

Platt,  Col.  Zephaniah 37 


6 

Page 

Plimpton,  Elijah 40 

Plum,  John 40 

Polhemus,  Major  John 40 

Porter,  Capt.  Moses 32 

Posey,  General  Thomas 40 

Pratt,  Capt.  Josiah 40 

Putnam,  General  Israel 26 

Putman,  Jacob,  Jr 40 

Band,  William . .  40 

Raymond,  Lieut.  John 23 

Raymond,  Corporal  Nathaniel  Jr 42 

Read,  Ebenezer 46 

Read,  George,  Signer 36 

Read,  Corporal  Jacob 41 

Read,  Col.  Seth 27 

Redington,  Corporal  Asa 41 

Reed,  General  James 41 

Remsen,  Luke 38 

Requa,  Abraham 41 

Requa,  Daniel 41 

Requa,  Capt.  Glode 41 

Rice,  Lieut.  Jonas 41 

Richardson,  Capt.  John 24 

Richardson,  Capt.  Tilley,  Jr 42 

Robinson,  Capt.  Noah 41 

Root,  Capt.  Eli 28 

Rummey,  Conrad     22 

Rutherford,  John  41 

Sargent,  Winthrop 38 

Sawyer,  Lieut.-Col.  Ephraim 41 

Sawyer,  Ensign  James 41 

Schenck,  Ralph 29 

Scoville,  Ensign  Samuel,  Jr 42 

Scoville,  Samuel,  8r 42 

Senter,  Samuel 46 

Shatter,  James 42 

Shaw,  Nathaniel 38 

Sherman,  Hon.  Daniel 42 


7 

Page 

Shields,  Daniel 35 

Slade,  Col.  Peleg 30 

Slaughter,  Col.  James 34 

Slaughter,  Capt.  Phillip 34 

Smith,  Benjamin 42 

Smith,  Lieut.  David 34 

Smith,  Enoch 29 

Smith,  Timothy 42 

Snow,  Capt.  Samuel 39 

Spencer,  Lieut.  Joseph 46 

Sproat,  Eev.  James 46 

Stark,  General  John 43 

Starr,  Lieut.  Daniel 43 

Stedman,  Simeon 27 

St.  John,  Corporal  Mathias 43 

Stockwell,  John „ 26 

Sumner,  Lieut.  Hezekiah 43 

Sumner,  John 43 

Sumnor,  William 43 

Talcott,  Lieut.  William 45 

Taliaferro,  Col.  Benjamin 43 

Tapley,  Lieut.  Gilbert 32 

Tapley,  Lieut.  Joseph 32 

Taylor,  James 43 

Thomas,  Sergeant  Malachi 34 

Thorp,  Capt.  Eliphalet    33 

Upham,  Sergeant  Jabez 44 

Upham,  Joseph,  Jr •„ 44 

Upham,  Samuel 28 

Vandercook,  Ensign  Simon , 44 

Van  Ness,  Lieut.  Simon 37 

Van  Eensselaer,  Col.  Kiliari 34,  44 

Varnum,  Capt.  Joseph  Bradley 44 

Vaughan,  Surgeon  Claiborne 35 

Vreeland,  Abraham 45 

Walbridge,  Silas,  Sr 39 

Wallace,  Lieut.  Uriah 45 

Ward,  Major-General  Artemas 45 


8 

Page 

Ward,  Elijah 33,  34 

Ward,  Gov.  Samuel 30 

Warren,  Abraham 45 

Warren,  Nathaniel 46 

Warren,  Stephen 46 

Washington,  Col.  Samuel 46 

Washington,  Ensign  Thornton 46 

West,  Amos  Cutting 45 

Wheelock,  Asa 46 

Whipple,  Commodore  Abraham 43 

Whipple,  Jonathan 46 

Whiting,  Col.  Daniel 32 

Whiting,  Lieut.  Gamaliel 37 

Whittemore,  Capt.  Samuel 27 

Wilbur,  John 22 

Wilder,  Major  David 46 

Wilkins,  Capt.  Daniel 29 

Wilson,  Jeremiah 33,  34 

Williams,  Major  James,  Jr 46 

Williams,  Sergeant  Thomas 46 

Winchester,  Lieut.  William 40 

Whiter,  Ensign  John 47 

Young,  Dr.  John 45 


ERRATA. 


Page  35,  read  Roy  Thurston  Kimball. 
Page  35,  read  Jedidiah  Lathrop,  Jr. 
Page  37,  read  David  Mulford. 
Page  45,  read  Uriah  Wallace,  Lieutenant. 


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